Curia Regis Rolls – serie
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2 produkter
2 produkter
Del 18 - Curia Regis Rolls
Curia Regis Rolls XVIII [27 Henry III to 30 Henry III] (1243-45)
Inbunden, Engelska, 1999
2 492 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
Transcripts of 13c plea rolls, vital legal, social and economic detail of the time, presented with index and critical introduction.The thirteenth-century plea rolls of the king's courts are a historical source of the first importance for legal historians and for all researchers into the social, economic and political history of England. The Public Record Office aims to make these important documents more accessible to historians and researchers by publishing full and accurate transcripts of these rolls. This latest volume contains texts of the six surviving plea rolls of the courts ofCommon Bench and King's Bench from Michaelmas term 1242 to Michaelmas term 1245; there is also a full index of persons and places mentioned. The introduction, drawing on the work of the late C.A.F. Meekings, the acknowledged expert on the rolls, describes the individual rolls and traces their archival history. It also uses the evidence of the surviving final concords of the period as well as other external and internal evidence to document the personnel of the judiciary who were serving in these two courts during the period.DRPAUL BRANDis a Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford.
Del 19 - Curia Regis Rolls
Curia Regis Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office XIX [33-34 Henry III] (1249-1250)
Inbunden, Engelska, 2002
2 492 kr
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Transcripts of 13c plea rolls, vital legal, social and economic detail of the time, presented with index and critical introduction.This volume prints the full Latin text of the six large and well-preserved rolls of the Common Bench of Henry III for its sittings at Westminster in Michaelmas term 1249 and Hilary and Easter terms 1250. These were the first sittings of the court after the eyre circuits held between 1247 and 1249. Three of the rolls were made for the great justice Roger of Thirkleby. Also included are the cases found in the recently-identified fragments of the single surviving roll created in the Court Coram Rege, or King's Bench, during that period, for Michaelmas term 1249. The introduction records the composition of the two courts and the movements of the king and the justices during the periodcovered by the rolls. The entries themselves include the usual fascinating information about people and places, and deal with a wide variety of subjects.